Career
He is self-managed and he is trained by Ronnie Shields. He stands at 6"3" tall. Known as the "Southern Disaster", he currently resides in Houston, Texas.
Born in Hot Springs, Arkansas, Guinn began boxing at age nine and lost in the quarterfinals in the Michigan Junior Olympic Tournament at 139 pounds.
Fighting in the 147-pound class at 15 years of age, Guinn lost in the finals. Guinn had an amateur career(record 290-26), twice winning the National Golden Gloves Super Heavyweight Championship in 1997 and 1999 but losing in the Olympic qualification to Calvin Brock.
In 2004 he lost his first fight, a lackluster, but controversial decision to Monte Barrett. In 2005 he drew with Friday Ahunanya and lost to James Toney.
In 2006, he defeated once-beaten British southpaw and Olympic Gold medalist Audley Harrison at the Agua Caliente casino, but lost his next fight against another southpaw Tony Thompson.
In 2007 he continued his slide with losses against unbeaten Eddie Chambers in May and Robert Hawkins in December. In October 2008, Guinn knocked out heavyweight prospect Jean Francois Bergeron in the second round. In 2009, Guinn knocked out unbeaten Johnnie White (21-0) in a 1st round knockout to move back into contendership status and recently defeated Charles Davis by decision.
He has never been beaten inside the distance in his professional career.